I got Stereo Mix working on one computer -- I'm going to try to follow your directions to record a webconf including my voice and the remote voices. At this point I need to figure out how to get *both* the mic input *and* the stereo mix input recorded at the same time. I used to have a computer that allowed me to unmute the mic such that I could hear myself through the speaker -- that made it possible to simply record everything -- but this *$!* computer I have now doesn't seem to allow me to hear myself through the speaker.... aarrrghhh.
I did think about running a line from the headphone-out jack to a two-in one-out adapter, and using the other hole in the adapter for the mic, then plug the adapter into the mic-in on the computer. I may try that. I think I did that back in the day once and it worked.
I actually have Virtual Cable on my netbook (which does *not* have stereo mix and is an Acer and their latest sound card drivers from conexant don't have it either -- I shoulda bought a Dell...). Can't figure out how to set up Virtual Cable to record both my voice and the remote voice but VC has a page about that so I'll check that.
My computers either don't have stereo mix (Vista, Windows 7) or it doesn't work as it should (XP). I heard that some manufacturers disabled it as a sop to the record companies... Anyway I have to use two computers for recording..... Quel dommage..
I was never able to get it working on a single XP computer without Virtual Audio Cables. I have encountered Vista & Windows 7 machines that didn't have stereo mix to start out with, but once I downloaded additional drivers from the sound card websites, stereo mix appeared. Using two computers can be a hassle, but does have its advantages - distributes work load and gives you two monitors to work with.
Hi Jeff,
I'd like to invite you to be a Presenter at the upcoming http://mobilizethis.wikispaces.com event in October.
I'd also value your inclusion in the sponsors page supporting people using Worldbridges in exchange for your logo and links back to you in exchange.
If either of these are a nod please send me an email confirmation and I'll add your name to the presenters list.
:)
JeffLebow.net
Hi Jeff
I got Stereo Mix working on one computer -- I'm going to try to follow your directions to record a webconf including my voice and the remote voices. At this point I need to figure out how to get *both* the mic input *and* the stereo mix input recorded at the same time. I used to have a computer that allowed me to unmute the mic such that I could hear myself through the speaker -- that made it possible to simply record everything -- but this *$!* computer I have now doesn't seem to allow me to hear myself through the speaker.... aarrrghhh.
I did think about running a line from the headphone-out jack to a two-in one-out adapter, and using the other hole in the adapter for the mic, then plug the adapter into the mic-in on the computer. I may try that. I think I did that back in the day once and it worked.
I actually have Virtual Cable on my netbook (which does *not* have stereo mix and is an Acer and their latest sound card drivers from conexant don't have it either -- I shoulda bought a Dell...). Can't figure out how to set up Virtual Cable to record both my voice and the remote voice but VC has a page about that so I'll check that.
Thanks for your great tutorials.
Dave Winet
My computers either don't have stereo mix (Vista, Windows 7) or it doesn't work as it should (XP). I heard that some manufacturers disabled it as a sop to the record companies... Anyway I have to use two computers for recording..... Quel dommage..
I was never able to get it working on a single XP computer without Virtual Audio Cables. I have encountered Vista & Windows 7 machines that didn't have stereo mix to start out with, but once I downloaded additional drivers from the sound card websites, stereo mix appeared.
Using two computers can be a hassle, but does have its advantages - distributes work load and gives you two monitors to work with.
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